Zenonicadj.¹

Brit.

/zᵻˈnɒnɪk/, U.S.

/ziˈnɑnɪk/

Origin: From a proper name, combined with an English element. Etymons: proper name Zēnō , Ζήνων , -ic suffix.

Etymology: < classical Latin Zēnōn-, Zēnō or its etymon ancient Greek Ζήνων, the name of the ancient Greek philosopher Zeno of Elea (see Zenonian adj.³) + -ic suffix, after e.g. Platonic adj. Compare later Zenonian adj.³, Zenonism n.²

Of or relating to Zeno of Elea (early 5th cent. b.c.), or his philosophical ideas, esp. his paradoxes. Cf. Zenonian adj.³

ΘΚΠ

the mind > mental capacity > philosophy > ancient Greek philosophy > pre-Socratic schools of philosophy > [adjective] > specific schools or philosophers

Pythagorical1570

Pythagorean1579

Anaxagorean1586

Pythagoric1589

Empedoclean1599

Democritean1603

Democritala1617

Democritical1650

atomical1653

Italic1662

Democritish1668

Anaximandrian1678

atomic1678

Democritic1678

Heraclitic1678

hylopathian1678

Parmenidean1678

Heracliticala1688

atomistic1695

Eleatic1695

atomistical1707

acousmatic1753

Pythagorico-Platonic1760

Zenonic1779

Heraclitean1791

neopythagorean1863

1779 J. Berington Immaterialism Delineated 48 The Zenonic points are merely simple and unextended.

1888 Academy 21 Apr. 278/1 Heraclitus's system was the polar antithesis to this Zenonic position.

1904 G. S. Fullerton Syst. Metaphysics xxxvii. 439 The Zenonic puzzles touching the infinite divisibility of space would disappear like magic.

2015 T. Tho in J. Vernon & A. Calcagno Badiou & Hegel ii. 43 The traditional Zenonic paradoxes of the mapping of discrete quantities onto a continuum.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2018; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

Zenonicadj.²

Brit.

/zᵻˈnɒnɪk/, U.S.

/ziˈnɑnɪk/

Origin: From a proper name, combined with an English element. Etymons: proper name Zēnōn , Zēnō , Ζήνων , -ic suffix.

Etymology: < classical Latin Zēnōn (also Zēnō) or its etymon ancient Greek Ζήνων, the name of the ancient Greek philosopher Zeno of Citium (see Zenonian adj.¹) + -ic suffix. Compare earlier Zenonian adj.¹, Zenonism n.¹Compare Hellenistic Greek Ζηνωνικός, post-classical Latin Zenonicus (5th cent. in Augustine), Middle French, French Zénonique (1596 in Rabelais). Compare earlier Zenonical:1676 W. Hutchinson Rational Disc. Transubstant. 25 The manifest Sentiment, not of so many Platonical, Aristotelical or Zenonical [L. Zenonicis] Doctors, but of so many Saints and illustrious Prelates in the Church of God.

Of or relating to Zeno of Citium (335–265 b.c.), or his philosophical ideas; Stoic. Cf. Zenonian adj.¹

ΘΚΠ

the mind > mental capacity > philosophy > ancient Greek philosophy > [adjective] > of or belonging to Stoicism

stoical?a1475

Senecal1602

stoic1607

Zenonian1654

Zenonic1827

philosophico-juristica1866

1827 T. Carlyle tr. J. P. F. Richter in German Romance III. 85 I now looked forth into a wide glittering life..which I beheld, as it were, sowed with the Delphic caves, and Zenonic walks [Ger. Zenonischen Gängen], and Muse-hills of all the Sciences, which I might now cultivate at my ease.

1866 J. H. Bryant Mutual Infl. Christianity & Stoic School 20 It would be beside the purpose of the present essay to enter into all the specialities of the Zenonic doctrines.

1973 H. A. Fischel Rabbinic Lit. & Greco-Roman Philos. 148 The passage from Stobaeus..has thus Epicurean formulations..after the initial Zenonic material.

2000 T. Engberg-Pedersen Paul & Stoics iii. 77 It is Chrysippus' conception, combined with something like the original Zenonic concern about concrete practice, which is immediately relevant to Paul.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2018; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	zenonic
释义	Zenonicadj.¹ Brit. /zᵻˈnɒnɪk/, U.S. /ziˈnɑnɪk/ Origin: From a proper name, combined with an English element. Etymons: proper name Zēnō , Ζήνων , -ic suffix. Etymology: < classical Latin Zēnōn-, Zēnō or its etymon ancient Greek Ζήνων, the name of the ancient Greek philosopher Zeno of Elea (see Zenonian adj.³) + -ic suffix, after e.g. Platonic adj. Compare later Zenonian adj.³, Zenonism n.² Of or relating to Zeno of Elea (early 5th cent. b.c.), or his philosophical ideas, esp. his paradoxes. Cf. Zenonian adj.³ ΘΚΠ the mind > mental capacity > philosophy > ancient Greek philosophy > pre-Socratic schools of philosophy > [adjective] > specific schools or philosophers Pythagorical1570 Pythagorean1579 Anaxagorean1586 Pythagoric1589 Empedoclean1599 Democritean1603 Democritala1617 Democritical1650 atomical1653 Italic1662 Democritish1668 Anaximandrian1678 atomic1678 Democritic1678 Heraclitic1678 hylopathian1678 Parmenidean1678 Heracliticala1688 atomistic1695 Eleatic1695 atomistical1707 acousmatic1753 Pythagorico-Platonic1760 Zenonic1779 Heraclitean1791 neopythagorean1863 1779 J. Berington Immaterialism Delineated 48 The Zenonic points are merely simple and unextended. 1888 Academy 21 Apr. 278/1 Heraclitus's system was the polar antithesis to this Zenonic position. 1904 G. S. Fullerton Syst. Metaphysics xxxvii. 439 The Zenonic puzzles touching the infinite divisibility of space would disappear like magic. 2015 T. Tho in J. Vernon & A. Calcagno Badiou & Hegel ii. 43 The traditional Zenonic paradoxes of the mapping of discrete quantities onto a continuum. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2018; most recently modified version published online March 2022). Zenonicadj.² Brit. /zᵻˈnɒnɪk/, U.S. /ziˈnɑnɪk/ Origin: From a proper name, combined with an English element. Etymons: proper name Zēnōn , Zēnō , Ζήνων , -ic suffix. Etymology: < classical Latin Zēnōn (also Zēnō) or its etymon ancient Greek Ζήνων, the name of the ancient Greek philosopher Zeno of Citium (see Zenonian adj.¹) + -ic suffix. Compare earlier Zenonian adj.¹, Zenonism n.¹Compare Hellenistic Greek Ζηνωνικός, post-classical Latin Zenonicus (5th cent. in Augustine), Middle French, French Zénonique (1596 in Rabelais). Compare earlier Zenonical:1676 W. Hutchinson Rational Disc. Transubstant. 25 The manifest Sentiment, not of so many Platonical, Aristotelical or Zenonical [L. Zenonicis] Doctors, but of so many Saints and illustrious Prelates in the Church of God. Of or relating to Zeno of Citium (335–265 b.c.), or his philosophical ideas; Stoic. Cf. Zenonian adj.¹ ΘΚΠ the mind > mental capacity > philosophy > ancient Greek philosophy > [adjective] > of or belonging to Stoicism stoical?a1475 Senecal1602 stoic1607 Zenonian1654 Zenonic1827 philosophico-juristica1866 1827 T. Carlyle tr. J. P. F. Richter in German Romance III. 85 I now looked forth into a wide glittering life..which I beheld, as it were, sowed with the Delphic caves, and Zenonic walks [Ger. Zenonischen Gängen], and Muse-hills of all the Sciences, which I might now cultivate at my ease. 1866 J. H. Bryant Mutual Infl. Christianity & Stoic School 20 It would be beside the purpose of the present essay to enter into all the specialities of the Zenonic doctrines. 1973 H. A. Fischel Rabbinic Lit. & Greco-Roman Philos. 148 The passage from Stobaeus..has thus Epicurean formulations..after the initial Zenonic material. 2000 T. Engberg-Pedersen Paul & Stoics iii. 77 It is Chrysippus' conception, combined with something like the original Zenonic concern about concrete practice, which is immediately relevant to Paul. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2018; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < adj.¹1779adj.²1827
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Zenonicadj.1

Zenonicadj.2

Zenonicadj.¹

Zenonicadj.²